Phrae
| Name: | Phrae |
| Location: | The Blood Eagle |
| Rank: | Ship's Surgeon |
| God: | Freyr |
Skills and Knowledge
First Aid Hand to hand/ Melee combat Music- Guitar/Vocals Cooking Diplomacy
Noted Favors and Awards
2009
Cthulhu - Harbourmaster Kaushunn for Number 1 Step N Fetch
Biography
Originally born in the swamps southeast North America to the Choctaw tribe, Phrae now calls The Blood Eagle his home. His skills as a healer established his current position as the ship’s Loblolly. His eventual goals include becoming an officer aboard his ship, becoming a leader within the fleet and bringing honor to the Rogues.
Previously named Wolfsong when he became a fully recognized member of the fleet, he recently changed names to Phrae. This tradition comes from the Indian tribes of his ancestry of growing beyond names of adolescence.
In younger years, Phrae was a member of the Roguelings, which he attempted to lead when the previous leader left his post and title. He was unsuccessful in his endeavor and the Roguelings were slowly phased out of being; with many previous members enjoying the title of Rogue. He also shares a deep connection with the Guilds of the Rogues, seeking to improve upon them in anyway he can.
In combat, Phrae prefers the use of axes and knives, tools also used in everyday life upon his ship for their uses in healing. Phrae is responsible for medical treatments on board including the cleaning and dressing of wounds, herbal remedies, spiritual healing and amputations. His knowledge of medicine also assists in the administration of tortures to prisoners, enemies and so on; though he prefers to either heal the body or kill quickly to avoid causing unnecessary pain to his ‘patients.’ Aside from medical training, Phrae also enjoys the combative arts of his people, being an expert in close range weapons as well as bows.
Phrae’s greatest love lies with music and telling stories with art. He plays the guitar along with vocal talents. His favored form of music comes from the Celts; the other half of his ancestry; whose method of telling sorrowful tales of death and joyous tales of friends and family appeal the most to his own personal duality.
